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THE  LIBRARY 

OF 

THE  UNIVERSITY 

OF  CALIFORNIA 

LOS  ANGELES 

GIFT  OF 


Malbone  W,  Graham 


The  University  that 
Kansas  Built. 


A  FAREWELL  BY  THE 
CLASS  OF  ^98. 


LP 
Ki33lu 


THIS  IS  THE  UNIVERSITY 
THAT  KANSAS  BUILT. 


Thou  guide  by  which  the  nobler  arts  excel, 
Thou  nurse  of  every  virtue,  fare  thee  well. 

Qoldtmith. 


1521 1.0S 


Ofl  HPPf^OHCHING  IWOUrlT  Ot^EAD. 

Throned  on  this  throne  by  earth-stress  raised  and  set  — 
A  seat  enduring  of  thy  termless  reign, 
Whence  view,  o'ersweeping  all  the  peopled  plain, 

By  bounds  of  distant  terraced  hills  is  met 

Which  way  it  turns,  and  ever  yet,  and  yet, 
And  sees  such  beauty  as  to  see  is  pain, — 
Thou  whom  to  seek,  though  vainly,  is  all  gain, 

Whom  to  forsake,  cross  after  bloody  sweat. 

All-blessing  Truth,  behold  us  fled  to  thee, 
Thy  blind-bom  children,  out  of  desert  land 
Where  is  not  any  shade  of  smallest  tree. 
Nor  ooze  of  water  in  the  cankering  sand, 

To  be  thine  ear-pierced  servants,  for  thy  breath 
Doth  make  to  see  and  live :  all  else  is  death. 

l:ohcrt  Wilson  Ncal. 


C^atfB  of  '93  ^0  f^e  (peopfe  of  HaneaCf 
Creeping: 

By  your  generosity  we  are  what  we  are;  and  with  a  lively  sense  of  our  indebted- 
ness we  promise  to  study  the  peace  and  prosperity  of  the  commonwealth. 

C^aBB  of  '9S  ^0  i^c  ^out^  of  l^anBaB, 
(Breeding: 

Know  ye  that  the  University  that  Kansas  built  is  an  integral  part  of  the  public 
school  system  of  the  state,  and  that  just  as  ye  pass  from  the  grades  to  the  high  school, 
so  may  ye  (if  ye  faint  not)  pass  from  the  high  school  to  the  University. 

Have  we  not  spied  out  the  land  before  you?  And  do  we  not  bring  you  a  good 
report?     Lo,  there  will  ye  find  six  separate  and  distinct  schools: 

SCHOOL  OF  ARTS,  SCHOOL  OF  LAW, 

SCHOOL  OF  FINE  ARTS,  SCHOOL  OF  PHARMACY, 

SCHOOL  OF  ENGINEERING,         POST-GRADUATE  SCHOOL. 
Each  school  is  well  equipped,  and  together  they  form  a  goodly  university,  whose 
reputation  extendeth  throughout  the  land,  even  unto  the  coaits  thereof,  and  whose 
wise  men  are  sought  in  counsel  by  the  learned  men  of  other  nations,  even  the  scientists 
of  Germany. 

Go  ye  up  and  possess  the  land;  it  is  yours;  only,  be  ye  strong  and  very  courageous. 


ALMA 
MATER: 


Ye  go,  and  I  am  left  alone  I 
Ye  go  into  the  world  of  man 
'Where  days  are  years,  and  life 
a  span, 

With  all  your  future  for  your  own. 

Ye  go :  and  all  the  past  is  done. 
Ye  are  a  fanned  and  chosen  seed 

Time  scatteretb  to  the  future's  need; 
Yet  ten  shall  waste  where  springeth  one. 

And  all  my  gladness  is  forlorn  ; 
The  echo  of  my  empty  halls 
Is  low^,  is  dead,  and  silence  crawls 

Across  each  threshold ;  let  me  mourn. 

June  8,  1898. 


Ye  strive  in  mighty  strife  with  God 
And  lay  your  hands  upon  His  work, 
And  are  as  nothing:  from  the  murk 

Of  sunlight,  lie  ye  'neath  the  sod. 


For  Time  is  Time,  and  from  his  grasp 
The  sand-grain  ages  drop  away. 
And  man  is  but  as  yesterday 

\rhen  eons  make  their  dying  gasp. 

Nay,  live  and  strive :  but  I  will  mourn. 
New  footsteps  thrill  my  ivied  walls. 
New  faces  brighten  in  my  halls. 

But  all  my  heart  of  love  is  torn. 


HER  FAREWELL. 


And  these  sfiall  go  as  ye  have  gone. 
To  live  and  strive  and  pass  away, 
To  roll  vain  stones  up  hill  for  day. 

And  perish  ere  they  see  the  dawn. 


Yet,  live  and  strive.    My  mother  love 
Approves  you  nobler  for  the  strife 
And  holds  you  dearer  for  the  life 

Ye  lost  and  found  when  tliat  ye  strove. 

But  I  must  mourn,  but  I  must  mourn. 
Dead  past  doth  the  dead  past  o'erclose, 
Yet  thought  pursues  where  love  foregoes; 

And  all  my  heart  of  love  is  torn. 

Robert  Wilson  Neat. 


THIS  IS  THE  FACULTY 

THAT  RUNS  THE  UNIVERSITY 
THAT  KANSAS  BUILT. 


And  them  art  worthy  >  full  of  power  j 
As  gentle ;  liberal-minded,  Kireat, 
Consistent ;  wearing  all  that  weight 

Of  U^minji  lightly  like  a  flower. 

In  Memoriam. 


Francis  Huntington  Snow,  Ph.D.,  LL.D., 

Chancellor, 


^Facult?, 


(1.) 

EPHRAIM  MILLER,  Ph.D., 

Dean  of  School  of  Arts. 
(2.) 

JAMES  WOODS  GREEN,  A.M., 

Dean  of  Scfiool  of  Law. 
(3.) 

GEORGE  BARLOW  PENNY,  B.S., 

Dean  of  Scliool  of  Fine  Arts. 


(4.) 

LUCIUS  ELMER  SAYRE,  PhJVI.,  B.S., 

Dean  of  School  of  Pharmacy. 

(5.) 

FRANK  OLIN  MARVIN,  A.M„ 

Dean  of  School  of  Engineering. 

(6.) 

FRANK  WILSON  BLACKMAR,  Ph.D., 

Dean  of  Graduate  SchooL 


SPRING  HT   K-  O. 


Jfacult^. 


(1.) 

EDGAR  HENRY  SUMMERFIELD  BAILEY, 
Ph.B..  Ph.D., 

Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Metallurgy. 

(2.) 

ALEXANDER  MARTIN  WILCOX,  Ph.D., 

Professor  of  Greek  Language  and  Literature. 

(3.) 

ARTHUR  GRAVES  CANFIELD,  A.M., 

Professor  of  Frencii  Language  and  Literature. 


(♦.) 

LEWIS  LINDSAY  DYCHE,  A.M.,  M.S., 

Professor  of  Zoology,  Taxidermist,  and  Curator  of  Mammals  and  Birds. 

(5.) 

CHARLES  GRAHAM  DUNLAP,  A.B.,  Litt.D., 

Professor  of  English  Literature. 

(6.) 

SAMUEL  WENDELL  WILLISTON,  A.M.,  M.D.,  Ph.D., 

Professor  of  Historical  Geology,  Vertebrate  Anatomy, 
and  Physiology. 


a.) 
OLIN  TEMPLIN,  AJVI.,  M.S., 

Professor  of  Philosophy. 


TO  THE   )HHS50E~C0MEDY  AflD  Tl^nCEDY. 


Ifaculti?. 


(1.) 

FRANK  HEYWOOD  HODDER,  Ph.M., 

Professor  of  American  History  and  Administration. 

(2.) 

EDWIN  MORTIMER  HOPKINS,  Ph.D., 

Professor  of  Rhetoric  and  Englisfi  Language. 

(3.) 

JOSEPH  AUGUSTUS  FARRELL, 

(Leipsic  and  Florence,) 
Professor  of  Voice  Culture,  Singing,  and  Violin. 


U-) 


ARTHUR  TAPPAN  WALKER,  A.M., 

Professor  of  Latin  Language  and  Literature. 


(S.) 


HENRY  BYRON  NEWSON,  Ph.D., 

Associate  Professor  of  Mathematics. 


(6.) 


EPHRAIM  DOUGLASS  ADAMS,  Ph.D., 

Associate  Professor  of  History  and  Sociology. 


(7.) 


ARVIN  SOLOMON  OLIN,  A,M., 

Associate  Professor  of  Pedagogy. 


nc  ;i;iu  x-n;^ 


(S.) 


Culture,  Siogisis:,  a"d 


.T"-^ 


L^7- 


^-f- 


7^ 


/ 


HO  WOflDHH  THH   CORfi  WHS   SHOCKED. 


/aculti?. 


(1.) 

WILLIAM  BALDWIN  BROWNELL,  A3.,  LL.B., 

Associate  Professor  of  Criminal  Law,  Domestic  Relations,  Partnerships^ 
Sales,  Agency,  and  Bailments. 

(2.  J 

MILES  WILSON  STERLING,  AM., 

Assistant  Professor  of  Greek. 


(3.) 

EDWARD  CHARLES  MURPHY,  M.S.,  CE., 

Assistant  Professor  of  Civil  Engineering. 


(4.) 

FRANK  E.  WARD, 

Assistant  Professor  of  Electrical  Engineering  Shop  Work. 

(5.) 

H.  FOSTER  JONES,  A.B., 

Assistant  Professor  of  English. 

(6.) 

ARTHUR  ST.  CHARLES  DUNSTAN,  CE., 

Assistant  Professor  of  Physics  and  Electrical  Engineering. 


(7.) 

GEORGE  WAGNER,  Ph.C., 

Assistant  Professor  of  Pharmacy. 


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TrxnsLa.Tk<!  fiy 


1(1  K-  U.CIRCUHS. 


faculty* 


(1) 


RAPHAEL  DORMAN  O'LEARY,  A.B., 

Assistant  Professor  of  English. 


(2) 


SAMUEL  JOHN  HUNTER,  A.M., 

Assistant  Professor  of  Entomology. 


(S) 


CLARENCE  ERWIN  McCLUNG,  A.B.,  Ph.G., 

Assistant  Professor  of  Zoology. 


W 

HUGO  KAHL  (Upsala  University) , 

Systematic  Entomologist,  and  Curator  of  Entomological  Collections. 

(S) 

EDWARD  BARTOW,  A.B.,  Ph.D., 

Instructor  in  Chemistry. 


(6) 


RALPH  R.  PRICE, 

Instructor  in  Etiropean  History. 


(7) 


R.  K.  MOODY, 

Secretary  and  Treasurer  of  the  University, 


And  there  are  others— twenty-two  others  in  fact,  but  they  preferred  **to  waste  their  sweetness  on  the  desert  air." 


iFacult)2*Senior  Ball  (3aine» 


FACULTY. 

SENIORS. 

(Selected  bj-  Seniors) 

(Selected  by  Facultj) 

F.  H.  Snow 

-       Third  Base       - 

-       -         C  E.  Shutt 

Jimmie  Gre«n    - 

Short  Stop 

E.B.  Spiers 

L.  I,  Blake         -        - 

First  Base 

-      A.  E,  Wardner,  Jr. 

F.  W.  Bkcfcmar 

Right  Field       - 

-        -     C.N.  Belcher 

G.  B.  Penny      - 

Left  Field 

-        -      J.  B.  Cheadle 

S.  W.  WiUiston  - 

Pitcher 

Ralph  McKinnie 

A.  H.  Clark      -       - 

-       Center  Field       - 

-    G.  R.  Crisman 

E.  Haworth 

Catcher 

-     F.  H.  Johnson 

A.  T.Walker    - 

Second  Base 

-     L  S.  Laughlin 

Rev.  Cowan 

Substitute 

-  G.  Cjottlieb  Messerley 

M.  W.  Sterling  - 

Substitute 

-      T.  Otho  Hall 

Miss  Galloo 

Substitute 

W.  W.  Douglass 

Miss  Watson      - 

Substitute 

P.  S.  Elliott 

Miss  Oliver 

Substitute 

Tenny  Frank 

Managers,  Captains  and  Head  Coachers. 
For  Faculty.  Fi)r  Seniors. 

Ephraim  D.  Adams.  Lawrence  Chamberlain. 


The  liibPapy. 


(1.) 


CARRIE  M.  WATSON,  A.B., 

Librarian. 


(2) 

HELEN  BINNINGER  SUTLIFF, 

Assistant. 

(a.) 
MABEL  CLARE  ROGERS, 

Assistant. 
(4.) 

CLARA  SaOTO  GILLHAM, 

Assistant. 


EDITH  M.  CLARKE, 

Assistant. 

JOHN  EDWARD  McPHERSON, 

Student  Assistant. 

(7.) 

WILFRED  WITHINGTON, 

Student  Assistant. 


(8.) 

JOHN  M.  CLOYES, 

Student  Assistant. 


THESE  ARE  THE  SENIORS 

THAT  WORKED  THE  FACULTY 
THAT  RUNS  THE  UNIVERSITY 
THAT  KANSAS  BUILT. 


"  With  loads  of  learned  lumber  in  their  heads." 


School  of  Hrts. 


ANNA  HELOISE  ABEL,  *•  B-  K-      .  .      Salina 

(1)  "Full  oft  the  riddle  of  the  painful  earth 

Flash'd  thro'  her  as  she  sat  alone, 
Yet,  not  the  less  held  she  her  solemn  mirth 
And  intellectual  throne." 

CHARLES  NORTON  BELCHER,        -        Enterprise 

[•>)  "Never  elated  when  one  man  's  oppressed. 

Never  dejected  while  another's  blest." 


ALBERTA  RUTH  CAVIN,  -  -  Globe 

(3)      "If  you're  scarcely  statuesque,  you're  sweet  and  simple." 


ARTHUR  G.  CHAFFEE,       -  -  -      Girard 

(4)        "A  mind  not  to  be  changed  by  place  or  time." 


LAWRENCE  S.  CHAMBERLAIN, 


Topeka 


(5)        "Nay,  I  shall  ne'er  beware  of  mine  own  wit  till  I  break 
my  shins  against  it." 


GERTRUDE  MAY  CHAPMAN,       -  -    Seneca 

(6)  "Grace  was  in  all  her  steps,  heaven  in  her  eyes. 

In  every  gesture,  dignity  and  love," 


JOHN  BEGG  CHEADLE,  *•  B-  K-       -      Boone,  Okla. 

^7)  "I  love  to  cope  him  in  these  sullen  fits. 

For  then  he's  full  of  matter." 


^^ 


TWENTY-SIXTH 


(^nnuaf  Commencement  (Bjcttcmt^. 


University  HaU,  June  5th  to  June  8th,  1898. 


prooram  of  lExercises. 


5une  2,  JTbursOag. 

COMIVIENCEMENT  CONCERT 

Department  of  Music,  School  of  Fine  Arts,  8  p.  m. 


June  5,  Sun^al^. 

BACCALAUREATE  SERMON, 

Rev.  William  M.  Colledge,  Aurora,  Illinois,  8  p.  m. 


June  6,  flioiiDas, 

PHI  BETA  KAPPA  ADDRESS, 

Professor  A.  G.  Canfield,  A.M.,  S  p.  m. 


3unc  7,  irucsOai!. 

CLASS  DAY  EXERCISES, 

at  2  p.  m. 

ANNUAL  ALUMNI  ADDRESS, 
Mr.  R.  D.  Brown,  A.B.,  '92,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  at  8  p.  m. 

Reception  to  Alumni  immediately  after  address. 


3unc  8.  "CacDnc^CiaB. 

COMMENCEMENT  EXERCISES  OF  ALL  SCHOOLS, 

with  address  fay  Dr.  J.  H.  Barrows,  Chicago,  at  10  a.m. 


UNIVERSITY  DINNER, 
at  1  p.  m.,  Wednesday. 


Scbool  of  arts. 


WILLIAM  HASKELL  CLARK    -    Warrcnsborg,  Mo. 

(1)  "  He  reads  much: 

He  is  a  great  observer  and  he  looks 
Quite  through  the  deeds  of  men." 


WILKIE  C.  CLOCK 

(2)  "  Honest,  faithful,  constant  in  his  calling, 

Strictly  attendant  on  the  mean<t  of  grace.' 


Topcka 


LEORA  ANNA  CRAWFORD  *  B-  K      -     Neodesha 
(3)  "  So  wise,  so  young,  they  say  do  never  live  long." 


GEORGE  R.  CRISMAN 


Matf  jeld  Green 


(4)  "  And  midway  its  leap  his  heart  stood  still 

Like  a  frozen  waterfall." 


NELLIE  VINCENT  CRISS         -  -        Lawrence 

(5)  **  She's  a  highly  energetic,  undissuadable,  magnetic, 

Peripatetic  and  athletic  kind  of  girl." 


WALTER  W.  DOUGLASS  l''  B  K     -  -    Colony 

(0)  "  He  had  a  head  to  contrive  and  a  tongue  to  persuade." 


NELLIE  DRYDEN,        -  -  -  Mulvanc 

(7)  "  Angek  listen  when  she  speaks." 


Bdchs  Mitbout  Straw. 


Last  Summer,  while  excavating  in  the  Bad  Lands,  our  University  Geologists  found  a 
crumbling  parallelopiped  of  some  unknown  substance  having  on  one  side  a  pictorial  represen- 
tation. The  meaning  of  this  curious  relic  of  the  past  was  completely  shrouded  in  mystery 
until  very  recently,  when  a  bright  Senior  discovered  that  it  was  merely  another  instance  of 
coming  events  casting  their  sliadows  before.  In  this  shadow,  it  is  asserted,  is  portrayed  a  scene 
from  "Bricks  Without  Straw,"  the  great  Senior  Play  of  the  Class  of  '98. 

On  the  second  page  following  is  given  a  fac-simile  of  the  pictured  side  of  this  parallel- 
opiped.    For  further  information  scientists  and  philosophers  are  referred  to  the 

dommtttee  on  Senior  pla^. 


^ 


V.  O.  BOONE,  Chairman, 
ANNIE  L.  CRAWFORD, 
MABELLE  C.  McGREGOR, 


ALICE  L  SPENCER, 

G.  H.  RISING, 

W.  T.  WALKER,  Manager. 


Scbool  of  Hrts. 


PHILLIP  SHERIDAN  ELLIOTT    - 


-    Mayctta 


a> 


"  Bid  me  discourse 
I  will  enchant  thine  ear.' 


RHODA  KIDDER  FIELD 


Solomon 


(2)  "  And  when  she  was  good  she  was  very,  very  good, 

And  when  she  was  bad  she  was  horrid." 


LELIA  EDNYL  FIESTER  -  -         Lawrence 

(1!)  "She  seemed  to  smile  through  him  at  something  beyond: 
When  she  answered  his  question,  she  seemed  to  respond 
To  some  voice  in  herself." 


TENNY  FRANK    -  -  -    Kansas  City,  Mo. 

(4)  "  Whether  my  heart  hath  wiser  grown  or  not, 

In  these  three  years — 
At  least  it  hath  seen  more  of  life  and  men, 
And  pondered  more  and  grown  a  shade  more  sad." 

JOHN  EARL  FRISSELLE     -  -         Blue  Rapids 

(fi)  "  Where  safety,  with  the  glimpse  of  danger  blent, 

Took  exaltation  as  from  epic  song." 


STELLA  CORNELIA  GALLUP       -        Blue  Rapids 

(81  "  Her  bright  smile  haunts  me  still." 


ELEANOR  M.  GEPHART  *■  B-  K-  Valley  Falls 

(7)  ■'  This  is  that  blossom  on  our  human  tree 

Which  opens  once  in  many  myriad  years." 


T^ins/O'^"     ■'3/ 


SBJIIOR  PUAY. 


Scbool  of  Hrt0. 


PRESLEY  A.  GLENN 

(1)  "  Why,  'tis  good  to  be  sad  and  say  nothing," 


JUSTUS  OTHO  HALL 

(2)  "  We  grant,  although  he  had  much  wit. 


Morse 


He  was  very  shy  of  using  it." 


CLAUDE  EMMETT  HAMILL 


Wakarusa 


(3) 


'rU  go 'sleep  if  lean." 


ELMER  FRANKLIN  HAVEN     -  -    .BcUcvillc 

(1)  "  Up  I  up  1  my  friend,  and  quit  your  books 

Or  surely  youll  grow  double." 

THOMAS  B.  HENRY         -  -  Independence 

(5)  "  Eyes  and  ears  and  every  thought 

Were  with  his  sweet  perfections  caught." 


HARRISON  HENRY  HESS        -  -       Wichita 

(fi)  "  Cut  retirement  accords  with  the  tone  of  my  mind, 


I  will  not  descend  to  a  world  I  despise." 


ETHEL  AILENE  C.  HICKEY     - 

(7)  "  Her  glorious  fancies  come  from  far, 

Beneath  the  silver  evening  star." 


Lawrence 


R  fiODUHH  ATUHS— THH   K-  U.    POUITICIKH. 


Scbool  of  Hrt0. 


ARTHUR  PAGE  JACKSON        -  -       Ccntralia 

(1)  "  What  imports  the  nomination  of  this  gentle  man  ?" 


FRANK  MILLIARD  JOHNSON 


Lawrence 


(2)  "  I  never  new  so  young  a  body  with  so  old  a  head." 


WILLIS  M.  KYSER     - 

(3)  "  A  man  I  am,  crossed  with  adversity." 


IRVING  SCOTT  LAUGHLIN     -  -    Foster,  Mo. 

(I)  "Of  studie  took  he  most  care  and  most  hede. 

Noght  o  word  spak  he  more  than  was  nede." 


CHARLES  HENRY  LOOMIS   -  -    Ton^anoxfe 

(5)  "He  was  six  foot  o'  man,  A  (, 


Clear  grit  an'  human  natur*." 


JENNIE  REBECCA  MERSHON    -     -    Bockncr,  Mo. 

(6)       "  On  the  lecture  slate  the  circle  rounded  under  female  hands 
with  flawless  demonstration." 


CHARLES  G.  MESSERLEY 

(7)  "  His  words,  like  so  many  nimble  and  airy  servitors, 

trip  about  him  at  command." 


5  °.S^ 

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c£  "  "^ 

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5£>S 


Scbool  of  Hrt0. 


WILLIS  LEWIS  MYERS     - 

(1)  "  Dark  with  excessive  bright." 


Eldorado 


BERT  BERNARD  McCALL  BelleviUc 

(2)  "  Through  all  his  actions,  counsels  and  discourse. 

Mildness  and  decision  guides  him." 


MABELLE  CHRISTA  McGREGOR   - 

(3)  "  She  sails  airily  through  the  ball 

This  wee,  little  bit  of  a  girL" 


Winficld 


RALPH  GIRARD  McKINNIE  -  -  -   Bcloit 

Class  President. 

(4)  "  A  merrier  man  within  the  limit  of  becoming  mirth, 

I  never  spent  an  hours'  talk  withall." 

JOHN  EDWARD  McPHERSON  *  B-  K-  -  Blue  Rapids 

(5)  "  None  but  himself  can  be  his  paralleL" 


ELISE  NEUENSCHWANDER   -  -    WaKccncy 

(6}  "  I  cannot  tell  what  the  dickens  her  name  is." 


FRED  DETTMAR  NORTHRUP  -        -  Kansas  City 


(7) 


"  Work  of  his  hand 
He  nor  commends,  nor  grieves." 


'0'  -S  '^;:^:^S5' 


'  'M 


^-,  ^^^^^,.  MmMi  />^^sgL 


^?^\.«>apMs^ 


r- 


Scbool  of  Hrts. 


CELIA  EMILY  PENNINGTON  -  Lawrence 

(1)  "Teaching  that  sweet  philosophy,  aloud. 

Which  sees  the  silver  lining  of  the  cloud, 
Looking  for  good  in  all  beneath  the  skies." 


ISSm  BRANDER  POTTS      - 

(.;)  "  Her  very  frowns  are  fairer  far 

Tfian  smiles  of  other  maidens  are." 


Paola 


WILLIAM  EDGAR  RINGLE  -     Cherryvale 

(:i)  "  And  gladly  wolde  he  leme,  and  gladly  teche." 


GEORGE  HENRY  RISING     -  -  -    Salina 

(4)  "  Without  a  sign  his  sword  the  brave  man  draws 

And  asks  no  omen  but  his  country's  cause." 


RICHARD  JAMES  SMITH        -        Kansas  City,  Mo. 

(5)  "A  man  he  seems  of  cheerful  yesterdays 

And  confident  to-morrows." 

MARTHA  BOUTELLE  SNOW,  *  b-  k-    -   Lawrence 

(6)  "  Thou  art  thy  father's  daughter;  there's  enough." 


JAMES  RODGER  SNYDER        -  Augusta 

(7)  "  Deep  on  his  front  engraven, 

Deliberation  sat." 


pt^OlW  THE   K-   U-   STABUES. 


Scbool  of  arts. 


ALVAH  SOUDER 

(I)  "  He  nothing  common  did  or  mean 

Upon  thit  memorable  scene." 


ALICE  ISABELLE  SPENCER      - 

^l;)  "  She  doeth  little  kindnesses 

Which  most  leave  undone  or  despise.' 


EDWARD  BRUCE  SPIERS     - 

(3)  "  The  sun  set ;  but  set  not  his  hope." 


Newton 


Plcasanton 


Lyons 


CHARLES  ALBERTIS  WAGNER    - 

(4)  "But  since  he's  here,  lets'  see  what  he  has  done." 


Horton 


BLANCHE  WARDE 

(5)  "  She  is  most  fair,  and  thereunto 

Her  life  doth  rightly  harmonize." 


Lawrence 


ALBERT  E.  WARDNER,  JR.,  <l.  B  K-  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

(6)  "  Some  honor  I  would  have, 

Not  from  great  deeds,  but  for  good  alcne." 


RACHEL  HAMMOND  WATSON        -        Lawrence 

(7)  "  She  knew  what's  what,  and  tfut's  as  high 

As  metaphysic  wit  can  fly." 


^-z^y>^>^y^v:^^^ 


Hr-v 


UUfJIOR  PROM. 


Scbool  of  arts. 


LULU  WICKERSHAM 


McPherson 


(1) 


"Steadfast  and  tender  in  the  hour  of  need, 
Gentle  in  thought,  benevolent  in  deed." 


WEBSTER  WILDER 

(2)  "  Whate  'er  he  did  was  done  with  ease, 

In  fiim  'twas  natural  to  please." 


Hiawatha 


HERBERT  WING,  '^•  B  K-     -  -  -     Newton 

(3)  "For  him  was  levere  have  at  his  beddes  heed 

Twenty  bokes,  clad  in  blak  or  reed 
Of  Aristotie  and  his  philosophye. 
Than  robes  riche,  or  fidele,  or  gay  sautrye." 

MINNIE  ELLA  ZIMMERMAN  -  Lawrence 

(1)  "  Age  can  not  wither  her,  nor  custom  stale 

Her  infinite  variety." 


MAYME  ADDISON 

(5)  "  Curteys  she  was,  discreet,  and  debonaire." 


Salina 


Scbool  of  jfine  arts— ipaintino. 


SARA  EMILY  THRASHER      -      San  Francisco,  Cal. 

(6)  "  There  was  an  archness  in  tfiine  eyes, 

Bom  of  the  gentlest  mockeries." 


MARY  WELCH       - 

(7)  "From  thee  I  learn  all  gentleness, 

From  thee  I  learn  all  truth." 


Burrton 


Scbool  of  arts* 


"Full  many  a  gem  of  purest  ray  serene, 
The  dark  unfathom'd  caves  of  ocean  bear.'' 


RUTH  NEWHALL  GROVER  Leavenworth 

"  Discret  sche  was  in  answering  alway, 
Though  sche  were  wis  as  Pallas,  dar  I  sayn." 


ROBERT  WILSON  NEAL 

"He  on  honey -dew  hath  fed. 
And  drunk  the  milk  of  Paradise." 


Columbus 


LOUIS  BERNARD  OLSEN       -  -    Tonganoxic 

"  I  think  he  came  like  Ganymede, 
From  some  delightful  valley." 


DUFF  G.  PHILLIPS     -  -  -  -    Roland 

"And  still  they  gazed  and  still  the  wonder  grew, 
That  one  small  head  could  carry  all  he  knew." 


AGNES  RADFORD 

"Great  feeling  hath  she  of  her  own, 
Which  lesser  souls  may  never  know." 


Lawrence 


CHARLES  EDWIN  SHUTT,  A.M.,  ^-  B  K-  -  Peabody 

"There's  such  a  charm  in  melancholy, 
I  would  not,  if  I  could,  be  gay." 


EVANGELINE  MARY  SINNOTT  Oswego 

"And  al  was  conscience  and  tendre  herfe." 


School  of  pine  A^ts. 


KATE  BOYLES. 
Lawrence. 


MABEL  ANNA  HSHER. 
North  Lawrence. 


DELLA  IRETON. 
Chapman. 


flDusic. 


MAUDE  ISABELLA  McSHEA. 
Chapman. 


FLORENCE  MAUDE  MILLER. 
Pratt. 


CARRIE  ELECTA  PAMPEL. 
Centralia. 


Miller. 


Fisher. 


Pampel. 


Iretox. 


BOYLES. 


McShea. 


"O  mamma  I  does  this  man  belong  to  a  circus  ?" 

"No,  my  child,  it  is  only  a  member  of  the  K.  U.  Jockey  Qub." 


School  of  Engineering. 


(Ttvil  lEnoinccrs. 


VICTOR  ORSINO  BOONE, 
Baxter  Springs. 

PHILO  S.  BURKHOLDER. 
Harper. 

HARRY  G.  CLARK, 
Leavenworth. 

WILLIAM  O.  GALBREATH, 
Utica,  Mo. 

CECIL  NEIL  HAGGART, 
Salina. 


WILLIAM  CHRISTIAN  HO  AD,  5  H  , 
Lecompton. 

JOHN  DE  NAVARRE  MACOMB,  Jr.,  M.S.,  2  H', 
Coffeyville. 

ALFRED  M.  MYERS. 
Peabody. 

JOHN  CHRISTOPHER  SANDERSON, 
Rich  HiU  Mo. 

THOMAS  B.  SEARS. 
Tescott. 


Galureatii. 


HOAD. 

Myers. 


HA(i(!ART. 


feAXDERSOS. 


Mai  o.Mll. 


BlRKIIOLDEK. 

Clark. 


BtH)NE. 


Vt-ieLy  Tra.niL<^Ted  "By- 


OOI?:CO)HIVlEflCElVIBriT. 


School  of  Engineering. 


leicctrical  lEnclnecrs. 

LUCIEN  IRA  BLAKE,  Ph.  D., 
Professor  of  Pfiysics  and  Electrical  Engineering. 


JAMES  EE)GAR  CAMPBELL, 
Warrcnsburg,  Mo. 

ASA  LORD  CANAVAN, 
North  Lawrence. 


HERBERT  ANTHONY  CLARK,  2  E  , 
Cottonwood  Falls. 


FRANK  LANSING  GILMORE, 
Lawrence. 


MAMORU  JIO, 
Tokio,  Japan. 

JOHN  RTERRILL  LEE, 
Kansas  City,  Mo. 

EDWIN  WILLETT  NORTON, 
Newton. 


WILLIAM  T.  WALKER, 
Kansas  City,  Mo. 


MALCOLM  VAN  WATSON, 
Lawrence. 


C'ampuell. 
Claek. 


Lee. 
Jio. 


Blake. 
Norton. 


Canav.^n. 
Walker. 


Watson. 

tflLHIIBE. 


THH   HXODUS. 


School  of  Phat^fnacy. 


Allen,  Roy  Eugene, Wichita. 

dinger,  Nelson  Wesley, Lawrence. 

DilUrd,  James  Evart, Fort  Scott. 

Ferrel,  Hugh  Clark, Stanley. 

Fisher,  Dora  Catherine, Leavenworth. 

Hayden,  William  M., Lamed. 

Kirlcland,  Dan  C, Olathe. 

Kohl,  Herman  B., Hays  City. 

Means,  Ash, Wichita. 

Murray,  Joseph  Patrick, Lawrence. 


McKinnie,  Charles  E., Beloit. 

Overlander,  Chas.  Leonard,  ....  Leona. 

Rankin,  Claude  W., Idana. 

Smith,  George  Mike, Augusta. 

Smith,  Maurice  R., Russell. 

Spencer,  Herbert, Lawrence, 

Steele,  Harry  Edwin, Maize. 

Swayze,  Jason  Clarke, Topeka. 

Temple,  Harry  P., Tyro. 


From  the  Pharmacy  Annual,  by  Permission. 


/\^   \±. 


-Frum  a  photograph  of  a  K.  U.  bulletin  hoard. 


THE   FAUU  EQUINOX. 


School   of   liauu. 


'  Foemen  worthy  of  out  steel." 


Allen,  George  R., 
Bettis,  George  Mitchell, 
Bolinger,  Harry  Albert, 
Brown,  Ray  Ambrose, 
Bryant,  Wellington  Walton, 
Bulger,  James  Joseph, 
Burdick,  Mary  Lovell, 
Charles,  Thomas, 
Cline,  Wesley  Burton, 
Corwin,  Thomas  Montgomery, 
Cranmer,  George  Fennimore, 
Cranmer,  Jennie, 
Cronk,  William  Lonzo, 
Davis,  Harry  Glenn, 
Dickey,  William  Clayton, 
Dunn,  Joseph  Foster, 
Ecfcman,  David  Miller, 
Ellis,  Fred  Roscoe, 
Fouiks,  Albert  Sidney, 
French,  A.  Markle, 
Games,  John  Ira, 
Gear,  Dudley  Dale, 
Hamill,  Bertrand  Dewey, 
Hamon,  Jake  Louis,      . 
Hancock,  Benjamin  Harvey, 
Harris,  Fred  Milo, 
Hayden,  George  P., 
Hayden,  Richard  F.,     . 
House,  Frank  E, 
Julian,  Charles  Clifton, 
Jackson,  Thomas,         . 
Kelly,  Simpson,      . 


Atchison. 

Oswego. 

Fort  Scott. 

Junction  City. 

Salina. 

Keelville. 

Carbondale. 

Republic. 

La  Cygne. 

Topeka. 

Dover. 

Dover. 

Castle,  Mont. 

Chetopa. 

Leota. 

Ellinwood. 

Troy,  Idaho. 

Medicine  Lodge. 

Utica. 

Jamestown. 

Baldwin. 

Greeley. 

Wakarusa. 

Sedan. 

Stanley. 

Ottawa. 

Wetmore. 

Wetmore. 

Lawrence. 

Cherryvale. 

Waverly. 

Porterville. 


Kimpton,'Carl  E., 
KitchcU,  William  H., 
Kretsiuger,  William  Samuel 
Layton,  Walter  Adonis, 
Little,  Chanccy  B., 
Marfcley,  Jacob,     . 
Morgan,  Edwin  B., 
McKay,  Frank  J., 
McLaughlin,  Harry  W., 
Mc Vicar,  Dana  Collins, 
Olston,  Herman  A., 
Pitman,  Frank  Leslie, 
Rafter,  Myron  De  Vere,. 
Reeder,  Charles  Ward, 
Reid,  Hessie  M., 
Saylor,  Burton  Emory, 
Simpson,  Ernest  Guy,    . 
Sloan,  Arthur  Collins,  Jr., 
Speak,  Fred, 
Spencer,  May  Hotchkiss, 
Sherman,  Glen, 
Stanley,  Claudius  Chalmers, 
Stewart,  Samuel  Vernon, 
Strawn,  Samuel  Morris, 
Street,  Arthur  Leonard  HoW( 
Symons,  Arthur  Henley, 
Van  Meter,  Maurice  Vain, 
Van  Meter,  Will  J.,      . 
Wall,  Nathaniel  Anthony, 
Wilcox,  Alooso  D., 
Woodard,  Fred  B., 


II, 


Netawaka. 

Topeka. 

Emporia. 

Axlell. 

Olathe. 

Willow  Springs 

Princeton. 

Girard. 

Arkansas  City. 

Topeka. 

Axtell. 

Louisburg. 

Holton. 

Troy. 

Winfield. 

Sabetha. 

Beloit. 

Colorado  Spr'gs. 

Kansas  Cily. 

Wakarusa. 

Seneca. 

Wakarusa. 

Waverly. 

VaUey  Falls. 

Neodesha. 

Spinland,  Ind. 

Wellsville. 

Parsons. 

Solomon. 

Muscotah. 

Lawrence. 


The  Law  School  is  to  be  represented  in  tlie  Commencement  Number  of  the  "K.  U.  Lawyer.' 


\ 


TrflS  ISTtlE  BOOK 
,  THAT  BROKE  THE  SENIORS 
^   -   __THAT  WORKED  THE  FACULTY 

THAT  RUNS  THE  UNIVERSITY 
THAT  KANSAS  BUILT. 


Of  tnatfing  many  books  there  is  no  end. 

£cclesiastes. 


^^ 


THE   BOOK 


M 
^ 


(Bbiforiaf  (fodrb. 


/psi  illi  philosophi,  etiam  in  eis  libellis 
quos  de  contemnenda  gloria  scribunt,  notnen 
suum  inscribunt. — Cicero. 


ELEANOR  M.  GEPHART. 

J.  E.  Mcpherson. 


Edltop-ln-Chlef, 
ETHEL  A,  C.  HICKEY. 

J.  M.  LEE. 


A.  P.  JACKSON. 
W.  C.  HOAD. 


W.  W.  DOUGLASS. 


^  ^  ^  pRei^ftTORY  ReMftRKS. 


^^'    ^3^    ^3^ 


"Should  auld  acquaintance  be  forgot. 
And  never  brought  to  mind  ? 

The  closing  scenes  of  our  school-days  have  come.  Another  page 
of  our  life  history  has  been  turned  back,  leaving  but  pure,  white  blanks, 
not  for  what  we  choose,  but  for  what  we  must  write  upon  them.  We 
part,  in  entering  upon  tfiis  new  life,  one  from  the  other,  some  to  achieve 
{greatness,  some  to  be  merely  content,  some — but  why  speak  of  them? 


In  the  days  that  are  to  come,  in  the  days  of  the  "old  songs,"  the 
ghosts  of  dead  memories  will  perchance  rise  before  our  mind's  eye — a 
sweet  and  silent  company  of  classmates  and  friends  and  teachers. 

It  is  for  just  such  moments  as  these  that  this  little  book  has  been 
prepared— for  the  sake  of  Auld  Lang  Syne. 

It  is  now  bidden  on  this  errand  forth.  May  it  fulfill  its  simple  mis- 
sion is  the  wish  of  the  Qass  of  Ninety-eight. 


t^t  €fft00  of  *98. 


Strange  but  true  is  the  fact  tfiat  every  class  graduated  from  every 

college  in  the  land  is  in 
the  habit  of  telling  un- 
truths. By  which  we 
mean  that  every  grad- 
uating class  lauds  itself 
to  the  skies  as  the  hand- 
somest, smartest,  and 
best  body  of  men  and 
maidens  that  ever  made 
their  exodus  from  their 
respective  college,  if  not 
from  any  college  in  the 
world. 

The  Class  of  Nine- 
ty-eight of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Kansas  has  taken 


a  unique  position  in  this  matter.  It  does  not  claim  to  be  the  handsomest 
class  that  has  ever  left  the  University  -far  from  it — nor  the  smartest, 
nor  yet  the  largest,  brightest,  most  lovable  and  most  beloved — no,  none 
of  these.  But  with  that  candor  that  has  characterized  all  its  actions, 
with  the  love  of  truth  paramount,  it  does  claim  to  be  the  dullest,  slow- 
est, most  verdant,  and  altogether  the  most  hopeless  class,  as  a  class,  that 
has  ever  been  graduated  from  the  University  of  ICansas,  or,  indeed,  from 
any  university  or  college  -  Baker,  of  course,  excepted.  The  Class  of 
Ninety-eight  is  unique,  we  say,  in  this  particular.  More  than  this,  it  is 
decidedly  original,  for  it  has  been  demonstrated  from  statistics  gathered 
by  the  Sociology  classes,  that  study  Bad  Boys  and  Other  Such  Things, 
that  no  other  class  known  to  college  history  has  ever  claimed  to  possess 
the  aforesaid  characteristics. 

flS   Ff^ESHJWErl. 

Perhaps  some  evidences  of  the  truth  of  the  statement  concerning 
originality  can  be  gathered  from  the  "dim  and  distant  vista  of  the  past." 


It  is  asserted  that  on 
the  7th  day  of  Septem- 
ber, J  894,  a  band  of  rosy- 
cheeked  lads  and  lassies, 
with  slates  and  penny 
sponges,  or,  lacking  this 
latter,  a  much-berubbed 
and  shiny  coat -sleeve, 
toiled  wearisomely  op 
Mount  Oread  and  en- 
tered into  the  dark,  J* 
echoing  v<  labyrinthian 
caverns  of  Fraser  Hall, 

Dryden  foresaw  just 
such  in  event  when  he 
wrote : 

'*  The  fool  of  nature  ^tood  with  stupid  eyes 
And  gaping  mouth,  that  testified  surprise." 

It  is  needless  to  add,  then,  that  eyes  blue,  black,  brown,  and  gray 
were  wide,  wide  open  from  astonishment.  It  is  needless  to  say  that  the 
huddling  band  wandered  aimlessly  around  in  search  of  something  that 
they  could  not  find ;  needless  to  say  that  staid  and  dignified  professors 
grew  fairly  purple  in  the  face  from  suppressed  laughter  at  the  sound  of 
tiny  voices  quaveringly  inquiring,  "Say,  teacher,  where  is  the  chapel? 
Ain't  you  goin*  ?  " 

They  have  learned  better  since  then — we  mean  the  Class  of  Ninety- 
eight,  not  the  professors. 

In  the  course  of  time  and  after  much  effort  had  been  put  forth  on 
the  part  of  their  keepers,  the  Freshman  lambs  were  at  last  gathered  into 
their  proper  corral.  Then  it  was  that  the  inevitable  black  sheep 
brought  mischief  into  the  fold.  Then  it  was  that  the  old,  old  game  for 
Iambs-  and  men  as  well  -  was  introduced  to  this  innocent  flock,  which 
has  continued  ever  since  to  "  Follow  the  Leader." 


And  then  it  'was  that,  doing  away  with  their  sheepish  looks,  the 
Freshmen  organized  as  a  class,  choosing  officers  and— legend  has  it^a 
yell,  and  colors.  Nothing  more  remained  to  be  done.  They  sank  back 
into  oblivion,  from  which  they  aroused  themselves  only  upon  the  First 
of  May.  In  short,  it  was  not  until  the  middle  of  the  Sophomore  year 
that  the  Class  of  Ninety-eight  began  to  realize  that  it  was  unique,  origi- 
nal—but, in  the  language  of  the  fipenny  wrapper,  "this  is  anticipating." 

AS   SOPHOMORES. 

Contrary  to  the  hopes  and  expectations  of  the  Faculty,  the  Class  of 
Ninety-eight  returned  at  the  beginning  of  the  school  year  in  J895,  No 
signs  were  visible  in  the  early  part  of  the  term  of  the  vast  stores  <rf 
energy  and  enthusiasm  which  were  later  to  be  poured  out  upon  a  suffer- 
ing public.  No  one  seeing  ttiis  sober  and  sedate  band  of  Sophomores, 
surging  as  one  man  toward  the  English  History  lecture-room,  could 
ever  have  dreamed  that  they  were  in  future  days  to  "fruit"  the  Juniors 
and  add  thorns  to  the  cro'wn  of  the  Disciplinary  Committee. 

But,  as  the  novelists  say,  and,  indeed,  we  believe  that  the  statement 
is  generally  accepted  as  a  fact,  time  passed  on.  The  mid-year  exami- 
nations came  and  went,  leaving  the  Sophomore  ranks  practically  intact. 
Then,  believing  its  intellectual  abilities  and  its  influence  over  the  Faculty 
to  be  fairly  well  established,  the  Sophomore  class  turned  its  attention  to 
other  matters. 

The  first  thing  which  came  to  its  notice  was  the  Junior  Promenade. 
At  first  thought  the  connection  betw^een  the  Sophomores  and  the  Junior 
Promenade  is  not  very  apparent ;  however,  it  was  the  leading  charac- 
teristic of  the  class  at  that  lime  to  show  no  interest  whatever  in  its  own 
affairs,  but  to  be  deeply  agitated  over  matters  which  seemed  not  to  con- 
cern it  at  all.  Well,  the  Sophomores  interested  themselves  in  the  wel- 
fare of  the  Juniors  to  such  an  extent  that  a  valiant  band  of  eleven  was 
requested  to  explain  this  unusual  interest  to  the  Disciplinary  ^Committee. 
The  oratorical  efforts  put  forth  on  that  occasion  are  said  to  have  been 
truly  touching. 


"Some  example  must 
be  made  to  put  a  stop  to 
these  wild-cat,  newspa- 
per reports  about  class 
riots,"  was  the  verdict 
of  the  committee. 

"Let's  drop  the  affair 
right  here,"  pleaded  the 
Sophomore   class   presi- 
dent. «•*    "If  you  ex— 
ahem —  excuse  us  boys, 
it  will  make  the  news- 
paper reports  worse  than 
ever.    Better  drop  it" 
Then  the  Chancellor 
arose  solemnly,  and  all  present 
knew  by  his  manner  that  he  had  a  clinching  argument  to  present. 

"Year  before  last,"  he  said,  "you  fruited  the  boys  and  took  their  cra- 
vats ;  last  year  you  fruited  them  and  took  cravats  and  hats ;  this  year 
you  fruited  them  and  took  cravats,  hats,  suspenders,  cuffs,  and  collars. 
Now  I  ask,  where  will  this  end  ?" 

The  horrible  prospect  so  worked  upon  the  feelings  of  the  committee 
that  the  boys  were  excused  from  class  duty  for  fifteen  or  thirty  days. 

There  came  the  First  of  May  again.  The  Freshman  feared  to 
raise  a  pole,  "  because  the  faculty  were  opposed  to  such  disturbance"; 
but  the  Sophomore  didn't,  and  up  that  pole  went.  He  took  it  down 
himself,  principally  because  he  wanted  to,  and  secondarily  because  he 
was  requested  to  do  so. 

This  was  only  the  beginning  of  a  period  of  abnormal  and  p(u- 
nomenal  activity,  for  the  historic  Sophomore  Spread  and  the  class  ball- 
games  followed  in  quick  succession.  In  fact,  the  spring  of  Ninety-six 
was  a  banner  spring,  and  many  went  home  suffering  from  that  tired 
feeling  peculiar  to  the  spring  season. 


After  using  a  considerable  quantity  of  Involuntary  Summer  Tonic 
for  tfiat  tired  feeling,  the  Class  of  Ninety-eight  returned  in  the  fall  as 
blissful  Juniors,  elated  over  the  fact  that  "deference  is  now  due  to  me." 

In  fact,  the  energy  of  the  class  was  so  great  at  this  time,  tliat  in  the 
language  of  one  of  its  members,  "a  rattling  good  class  meeting  was 
held,  and  everything  went  ship-shape."  Perhaps  it  did,  we  hope  so;  but, 
at  any  rate,  this  nautical  figure  adhered  to  it,  and  the  class  suffered  the 
fate  of  a  white-winged  vessel  in  a  summer  calm.  Nothing  was  heard 
of  it  for  some  time.    The  reaction  had  set  in. 

Nevertheless,  in  the  course  of  human  events  a  very  grave  and  mo- 
mentous question  arose.  To  be  or  not  to  be,  that  was  the  question,  and 
it  was  decided  that  the  Junior  Promenade  should  be.  Three  several 
times  it  was  decided  that  it  should  be,  three  several  times  it  was  decided 
that  it  should  not  be.  Finally,  believing  that  the  spirit  of  harmony 
should  prevail  over  all  its  actions,  the  class  decided  that  it  would  again 
give  another  evidence  of  its  originality  by  not  having  a  Junior  Prome- 
nade after  all. 

It  was  not  until  the  latter  part  of  the  year  that  the  Juniors  again 
came  to  the  front.  For  certain  economical  reasons  it  was  thought  best 
to  entertain  the  Seniors,  and  seeing  that  a  general  interest  could  not  be 
aroused  in  the  matter,  the  young  women  of  the  class  determined  to  take 
the  matter  into  their  own  hands.  They  did,  and  a  large  and  successful 
meeting  was  called  in  which  the  feminine  element  only  was  represented. 
But  this  was  not  to  last  long,  for  in  the  course  of  a  few  moments  a  timid 
knock  was  heard  upon  the  door.  Quoth  the  women,  "  Never,  never  I" 
But  they  were  so  aghast  at  the  sight  which  was  revealed  to  them  that 
the  thirty  or  more  young  men  were  allowed  to  enter  the  assembly-room 
in  comparative  safety. 

Then  it  was  tliat  the  Juniors  aroused  themselves  and  worked  in 
harmony  and  with  energy.  A  snap  and  a  dash  began  to  characterize 
their  movements. 


They  entertained  the 
Seniors  royally  in  Lib- 
rary Hall  with  the  his- 
toric Junior  Ghost  Party, 
and  of  course  they  got 
their  tickets  to  the  Senior 
I*Iay  in  return. 

Some  feared  that  the 
reaction  would  again 
come,  and  that  as  Sen- 
iors the  class  ■wovld  sink 
back  into  its  normal 
lethargic  state.  But  it 
was  not  to  be;  <^  the 
reformation  had  taken 
place. 

flS  SEfllOt^S. 

A  class  of  ordinary  grit  and  perseverance,  meeting  the  obstacles, 
failures,  and  disappointments  which  were  suffered  by  the  Class  of  Ninety- 
eight  during  its  Junior  year,  would  undoubtedly  have  given  up  the 
struggle  in  despair.  Not  so  wtth  the  Seniors.  Obstacles  are  their  en- 
couragements, failures  and  disappointmente  their  incentives  to  success. 

The  year  opened  with  a  display  of  energy  in  the  election  of  class 
officers  which  was  phenomenal.  The  details  of  this  election  would  no 
doubt  be  of  interest  to  the  public ;  but  the  events  connected  with  it  were 
so  intensely  exciting,  and  partisan  feeling  ran  so  high,  that  it  is  deemed 
more  polite  not  to  publish  the  official  records  at  present. 

Soon  after  the  election,  arrangements  were  made  for  the  production 
of  a  Senior  Play  and  a  class  Annual.  The  class  also  decided  to  adopt 
caps  and  gowns  during  G>mmencement  week,  and  to  arrange  for  a 
class  party. 

That  was  the  party  that  never  was.  The  Qass  of  Ninety-eight,  be 
it  known,  ever  since  its  Freshman  year,  has  shown  a  disposition  toward 


economy,  commendable  no  doubt,  but  detrimental  to  the  success  of 
parties.  Also,  either  from  natural  timidity  or  through  dissatisfaction 
with  the  assortment  of  girls  afforded  by  the  class,  the  Ninety-eight  boys 
have  always  shown  an  unconquerable  aversion  to  furnishing  the  Ninety- 
eight  girls  escorts  on  such  occasions.  These  two  things  combined  have 
kept  the  Senior  class  party  in  the  realms  of  the  imagination.  That  one 
memorable  social  function,  which,  according  to  the  invitations  was  to 
take  place  ufion  the  sixteenth  of  December,  and  then  suddenly  didn't, 
■will  alw^ays  remain  as  a  monument  to  the — well,  originality  of  the  Qass 
of  Ninety-eight. 

Soon  after  the  excitement  about  the  party  had  died  out,  the  class 
held  a  meeting,  and  decided  not  to  have  caps  and  gowns  during  Com- 
mencement week. 

The  class  held  another  meeting,  and  decided  firmly  to  wear  caps 
and  gowns  during  Commencement  week. 

Still  another  meeting  was  called,  and  the  class  decided  just  as  firmly 
not  to  wear  caps  and  gowns  during  Commencement  week. 

It  had  been  thought  that,  of  all  the  enterprises  undertaken  by  the 
Class  of  Ninety-eight,  the  Senior  Play  alone  was  progressing  smoothly 
and  without  opposition.  A  successful  reading  rehearsal  had  been  held, 
but  suddenly  a  horrible  discovery  was  made :  the  play  was  found  to  be 
full  of  loathsome  personalities,  which  were  to  be  forced  upon  an  innocent 
and  unsuspecting  class  by  a  designing  committee.  At  the  class  meeting 
in  which  this  awful  discovery  was  brought  to  light,  at  least  half  a  dozen 
addresses  were  made,  any  one  of  which  was  sufficient  to  disprove  the 
statement  that  oratory  is  dying  out  in  the  University  of  Kansas. 

The  cap  and  gown  question  was  again  discussed  at  this  meeting, 
and  absolutely  the  latest  news  upon  this  subject  is  that  caps  and  gowns 
will  be  worn  by  the  Seniors  during  Commencement  week. 

The  <^a'=»  of  Ninety-eight  is  now  of  the  past.  It  has  had  the  same 
varied  experience  that  other  classes  have  had.  It  has  had  the  same  joys 
and  sorrows.  It  has  been  no  better ;  it  has  been  no  worse.  Looking 
backward  upon  its  trials  and  its  successes,  we  lovingly  whisper  the  dear 
old  "  Rock  Chalk  "  in  lingering  accents,  and  tearfully  write  "  Finis." 


APPENDIX. 

Base  Ball,  Spring  of  '98. 


Enis,  Captain,  Pitcher. 


Curry, Catcher. 

Swett, First  Base. 

Housh .         Second  Base. 

Edmondson,       ....  Third  Base. 


Poorman, Short  Stop. 

Griggs,  .        .        .       ^        .  Left  Field. 

Carroll, Center  Field. 

Sample, Right  Field. 


I.  R.  Snyder,  Manager. 
McKay,  Substitute.  Chamberlain,  Substitute. 


Snvdf.e.  Cahroll. 

Grtoos.  Sampi.e. 

HorsH. 


SWETT. 

CrRET. 


Em.is.  Chamberlais. 

POORMAX.  EDMONDSOX. 

MrKAT. 


l«EJJBHI^S  op  THH  OIiEH  CliUS— THAT'S  RUU. 


Foot  Ball  Teatn,  pall  of  '97. 


Kenneiy,  Captain,  Quarter  Back. 


Walker, 

Mosse, 

Avery, 

Games, 

Poorman, 


.      Center  RusK. 

Right  Guard. 

.    Right  Tackle. 

Right  End. 

Right  Half  Back. 


Speak, Full  Back. 

Hess, Left  Half  Back. 

Voigts, Left  End. 

Blockberger Left  Tackle. 

Foster, Left  Guard. 


R.  G.  McKinnle,  Manager. 
Wylie  G.  Woodruff,  M.  D.,  Coach. 


McKay,  Substitute. 
Teas,  Substitute. 


Simpson,  Substitute. 
Wheeler,  Substitute. 


McKixxiE.         Wheeler.  Bi.orKBEROER.  Voigts.  Mosse. 

Teas.  Walker.         Kexxedt. 

Si.MPsoN.  McKay. 


liAMts 
POOKMAX. 
SPEAK. 


AVKKV. 

Hess. 
Brzzi. 


WlHlPRl   rr 


n 
> 
o 

a 

« 

o 
o 

2 

'3 

o  o 

H    O 

10  tn 

B  X 
ID   H 

^  o 

(0    ^ 


Q 
U 
h 
IQ 

n 
o 
o 

D 

m 


J?oek«ChalkT   Jay-HauukI   1^.  U.  I 


OEfeATIflC     TEAmS. 


(KaneoB  ob.  (JtcBraefia. 
P.  D.  DECKER. 


(51 

W.  A.  LAYTON. 

(2) 

J.  B.  CHEADLE. 


(gaiiBOB  t>6.  (UltBBouri. 

(li) 
B.  B.  McCALL. 

(1) 
W.  S.  KRETSINGER. 


(3) 

E.  G.  SIMPSON. 


(7) 


P.  a  ELLIOTT,  Orator. 


THESE  ARE  THE  MEN 

THAT  PUT  UP  THE  MONEY 
THAT  PRINTED  THE  BOOK 
THAT  BROKE  THE  SENIORS 

THAT  WORKED  THE  FACULTY 
THAT  RUNS  THE  UNIVERSITY 
THAT  KANSAS  BUILT. 


Those  friends  thou  hast  and  their  adoption  tried. 
Grapple  them  to  thy  soul  with  hooks  of  steel. 

—Bamlet, 


If  you  wish  an  extra  copy  of  this  little 
book,  send  seventy-five  cents  to  W.  C.  Qock, 
Lawrence,  Kansas. 

The  second  edition  will  be  ready  June  8th. 


HudsOQ-Kimberly  Pablishing  Co.,  Kansas  City,  Mo, 


This  is  where  the  students  call 
Before  they  go  to  K.  U.  hall. 
This  is  the  student  that  won  the  race> 
He  bought  his  books  at  this  here  place ; 
These  are  the  books  that  fill  the  bill, 
They  sent  all  the  classes  on  the  Hill. 
These  are  the  prices  made  so  low, 
Competitors  really  have  no  show. 
Students— Books,  Prices  and  All 
Make  this  the  best  of  places  to  call. 

803  /ISaseacbusctts  St.                f.  it>.  ©fbb,  prop. 

This   is    t/te   money  that   Jack  got: 
A  thousand  and  one  and  then  some. 

\ 
And  this  is  the  way  that  plodding  old  Jack 

Made  all  the  money  that  makes  that  stack.                                i 
For  three  thousand  days — the  story  doth  run- 
He  smoked  three  smokes  less,  drank  one  less  rum; 
For  he'd  figured  it  out  in  dollars  and  sense. 
The  savings— the  earnings— the  big  recompense. 
For  4  times  5's  20,  times  3,000's  60,000— that's  cents 
From  the  1,000  dollars  he  got  is  400  profit -and  hence 
He  did  wisely  invest  $6.00  a  month  in  the  Atlas,  the  best 
Building  and  Loan  Co.  there  b  in  the  West. 

MORAL: 
He  saved  it— We  loaned  it — and  Time  did  the  rest. 

My  story  is  done,  except 

For  the  personal  application 

Sent  free  on  request — to  any  address. 

^*  jt  ,<  ,<  J* 

TUB  0  las  Building  aoo  loai)  flssoc  aiioD, 

LAWRENCE.  KANSAS. 

THE  LEADING 
SCHOOLS^  .se^ 

Of  the  West  are  owned  and  operated  by  the  Coonrod 
&  Smith  Business  College  Co.     They  are  located  at 
Kansas  Gty  and  St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  and  Lawrence  and 
Atchison,  Kansas.     The  work  is  very  thorough  and 
practical,  being  largely  intercollegiate. 
Our  handsome  catalogue  gives  full  information.    Write 
your  name  and  address  on  a  postal  card  and  send  it  to 
either  College.     Address 

COONROD  &  SMITH. 

Biwags  me  Best  goods  for  me  Leasi  pioqeg. 


KoBe  Gennine  nuless  rolled  on  the 

"VARNTSTTET)  BOAHD." 

«N0  STAMPED  EVERy  FIVE   YARDS  WITM 

THE    MANUFACTURERS'    NAME. 


Our  Black  Dress 
Gaads  Stack  is 
naw  complete. 

EvBiij  proper  idea 
in  Priestley's 
Black  Eress  Coeds 
is  represented 
at  unapproachably 
low  prices. 


^ 


Ule  are  Sole 
Rgents  for  the 
Gold  Medal 
Black  Goods. 


Always  the  Best  Goods  tor  the  Least  Money, 


A.  D.  WEAVER. 


)^if¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥'^ 


» 
* 


Bowersock    Milling  Co. 

LAWRENCE, 
DOUGLAS  COUNT/  MILLS. 


EEANDS. 
Soft  Winter  Wheat  Flmtr. 
"Head  Center," 
"UppeeCeust." 
Hard  Winter  Wheat  Flmir. 
"Zeputb," 
"Edelweiss." 


KANSAS. 
PflCIFIC  MILLS. 


« 


Rye  Flour, 

CoBN  Meal,  ^ 

Uu<K\virEAT,  ^ 

CoEN  Cnoi',  <^ 

Bean,  ♦ 

SHOETS.  ♦ 

« 


"CLIPPER 

IIR 

SWELL  DURING" 


BEADQUAIiTERS  FOB 
SUPPLIES  AND  GEN- 
ERAL REPAIRING. 


J.  S.  SEIMEARE, 

»2.i  Massachwells  St. 


SLAKE  YOUR  THIRST  AT  DICK  BROS."  NEW  SODA  FOUNTAIN. 


Kansas  Medical  Colleo^e 


TOPEKA,  KANSAS. 


Thb  Oldest  and  Largest  Medical  College  in  Kansas. 


Begins  its  Ninth  Annual  Session 
September  J4th,  J898.  The  course 
is  graded,  covering  a  period  of  three 
years  in  conformity  with  the  require- 
ments of  the  State  Board  of  Health 
and  the  Association  of  American 
Medical  Colleges. 


For  Catalogues,  address, 

John  C.  McCunTock,  A.M.,  M.D., 
President. 

W.  S.  Lindsay,  M.D.,         R.  S.  Mageb  M.D., 
Treasurer.  Secretary. 

John  E.  Minnry,  A.M.,  M.D., 

Dean. 


Ikaneas  See6  IDouse, 

LARGEST  IN  THE  WEST. 
FREK  CATALOGUES.  .  .  . 

F.  BARTELDES  &  CO.,  Lawrence,  Kansas. 


Beal  &  Godding, 

^  Livery,  Sale  and  Hack  Stables.  «< 

Pboju't  Sbrvice  to  all  Pabts  of  Citv. 

HEADtJUAETEES  FOK 

BASE  BALL,  FOOT  BALL,  AND  ATHLETIC 
GOODS. 


FOR- 


:^ 


1 


PLANTS,  CUT  FLOWERS, 
ARTISTIC  FLORAL  DESIGNS 
and  DECORATIONS, 


CALL  AT 

LUTHER'S  GREENHOUSE,   1447  Massschusetts  St. 


Mm.  Bromelsicf?, 


\ 


"^. 


S07  fliassacbusciis  ^t. 


Surnis^tns  (Boobe 

aiib  -.* 

Xawccncc  "Kansas. 


RUSSELL  &  METCALF, 

Money  to  Loan. 
Lands  for  Sale. 


702  MASSACHUSETTS  ST. 


LA  WRENCE,  KANSAS. 


Mathiits  IRational  Banh. 

COR.    MASSACHUStTTS   AND   QUINCY    STS. 

CAPITAL.    -    5150.000. 
SURPLUS,  -         17,500. 


J.  B.  WATKINS,  President. 
PAUL  R.  BROOKS,  Cashier. 


C.  A.  HILL  Vice-President. 
W.  E.  HAZEN,  ABst.  Cashier. 
A  GENERAL  BANKING  BUSINESS  TRANSACTED. 


t^  (YTloef  ^2\am 


Pkce  to  get  your  Summer  and 

Graduating  Suits 


is  at 


GRO.  DAVIRS, 


THE   STUDENTS'  TAILOR. 


*»*»*»»»»*m*m»*»»m»»»»»»*»«*»*»»*m»»»»^^^ 


* 
» 
* 


GOSLiBY, 

JEWELER 
AND  OPTICIAN. 


W  MASSACanSETTS  ST. 


LAWRENCE,  KANSAS. 


* 

in 


▼  ^^R  ^^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  )K  ife^F  ift  ^^  ^s  W'' fr  ^  ^  *  ^  *  ^^K  ^  ^  ^  ^K  *  ^^  ^Sk^K  ^^KTK^P 


6,  6rovenor  6i  Son, 

LUMBER, 
BUILDING  MATERIAL. 


Cor.  MatsachUMtts  and  Berkleu  St». 


LflWRENCB,  KflNSflS. 


"^ 


+ 


Clttention,  StubcntsI  I 

♦ 

<- 

t 


We  have  a  complete  line  of 

BLACK  IMPORTED  WORSTEDS  SUITS 

In  Sacks  and  Frocks  and 
Prince  Alberts, 

FPom  $10.00  to  $18.00. 

Novelties  in  Neckwear. 


* 

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t 

t 
* 

t 

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Ad  entire  new  line  o(  Straw  Hats 
at  Prices  witkin  the  reach  of  all. 


OBER  CLOTHING  CO. 


t 


Morris. 


TOE  PnOTO 

Artist. 


EVERYTHING  "OP  TO  DATE."     WORK  STRICTLY 
FIRST-CLASS  AT  POPULAR  PRICES. 


.829  Massachusetts  St. 


For  Fine  Confectionery 

ICE   CREAM 

nSODA, 

Goto....  Wm.  Wiedemann's. 


I 


FANCY  GROCER. 


+ 
+ 


Agency 


CHASE  AND  SANBOURN'S  COFFEE. 


* 

+ 
+ 
+ 
+ 

t 


847  Mass.-ichusetts  Street, 
Lawrence.  Kansas. 


t  UNITED  STATES  « 

:  CREAM  SEPARATORS.  I 

« 


7'Ais  is  the  machine 
That  skims  so  clean 
And  gets  the  cream 
That  wins  the  day 
And  pays  the  way 


* 
* 

* 


PETER  nEIL  &  SONS, 

DEALERS  IN 

DAIRY  SUPPIaIES. 


« 
« 

« 

To  the  University  that    « 

Kansas  built.  ^ 

« 

« 


210  WEST  SIXTH  ST..  TOPEKA.  KANSAS.     ♦ 


H.  J.  Hnberson,  nn^.B. 


OFFICE,  717  VERMONT  ST., 


LAWRENCE,  KANSAS. 


R.  D.  P.  PHILaLaIPS,  M.D. 

SURGEON  AND  PflrSICIAN. 

OFFICE,    745    MASSACHUSETTS   STREET. 
Residence,  1301  Connecticut  St.  TELEPHONE  82. 


FOB  RELIABLE  INSURANCE 
00  TO 


A.  \i 


ELflG. 


^ 


fixe. 
ttornaOo. 
Xlfc. 
accident. 


ELDRIDGE  MOUSE. 

Leadlag  Hotel  In  the  City, 

M,    CONN,    PROPRIETOR. 


BATES,  42-00  FEB  DAT. 


LAWRENCE,  KANSAS. 


m\m%u  Medical  coiieoe 


9J3  EAST  TENTH  STREET, 

KANSAS  QTY, 

MO. 


THE  COLLEaiATE  YEAJl  consists  of  one  term,  which  begins 
in  September  of  each  year  and  continues  six  months. 

AN  OBXilGATOBf  three-years  graded  coarse  has  been  estab- 
lished.  The  carriculam  is  graded  to  extend  through 
that  portion,  with  examinations  at  the  end  of  each 
year. 

SFECIAIi  ADVAIfTAQES.  The  special  advantages  which  this 
school  offers  to  college  students  intending  studying 
medicine  may  be  summed  us  as  follows :  Its  long, 
thorough  and  graded  coarse  of  study ;  its  compara- 
tively low  fees ;  its  ample  dispensary  and  hospital 
facilities,  and  its  new  and  large  building. 


THE  ANNUAL  ANNOUNCEMENT,  QIVINQ  PULL  PARTICULARS, 
WILL  BE  SENT  ON  APPLICATION. 


S.  G.  Gant,  Dean, 

Rialto  Building. 


Jno.  Punton,  Secy., 

Altman  Building, 


.ESTABLISHED  J86'.. 


New  and  Well  Equipped  Ljiboratorie£. 


..FACULTY. 


S.  S.  Todd, 

e.  w.  schauffler,  a.m., 

Jbffeeson  D.  Ghiffith, 

John  H.  Van  Eman 

John  H.  Thompson 

Theo.  S.Case.AM  ,M.D., 

William  C.  Tteee 

Joseph  Sharp 

Andrew  L.  Fulton 

Chables  H.  Lester 

Henrt  O.  Hanawalt 

J.  F.  BiNNiE.  A.M.,  M.D 

George  C.  Mosher, 

Egbert  T.  Sloan,  A.M 

Franklin  E.  Mcepht 

Herman  E.  Pelibse 


M.D., 
,  M.D., 
,  M.D., 
,  M.D., 
,  M.D.. 
Ph.D., 
,  M.D., 
,  M.D., 
,  M.D., 
,  M.D., 
,  M.D., 

CM., 
,M.D., 
,  M.D., 

M.D., 

M.D., 


Thos.  J.  Beattib.  M.D.. 
Ch.veles  E.  Clark,  M.D., 
.\lbert  H.  Cordirr  M.D., 
Feank  R.  Smilei,  M.D., 
William  Fbick.  M.D.. 
Hon.  Alexander  New,  B.S., 
Bbummell  Jones,  M.D.. 
Edward  G.  Blair.  A.B.,  M.D.. 
J.  X.  Rawlings.  M.D.. 
Thomas  B.  Thrfsh.  M.D., 
Edward  H.  Thrailkill.  M.D., 
Bert.  M.  Wheeler,  M.D., 
Frank  J.  Ii-en,  M.D., 
William  T.  Whitb,  M.D., 
Orrin  H.  Parker.  M.D..  Ph.Q., 
KiEK  C.  McKiNNET,  M.D. 


THREE- YEARS  GRADED  COURSE. 

Tbirtletb  Annual  Session  Begins  September  Nth,  aod 
Continues  Six  .Months. 

For  Announcement  and  otiier  Information, 
Address 

FRANKLIN  E.  MURPHY.  M.D.,  Seceetaet. 
J.  D.  GRIFFITH,  M.D.,  Dean. 


PARDON  THE  INTRUSIONl 

I  jnst  calleil  to  say  that  the  best  place  to  buy  your 
Tablets,  Note  Books,  Papers,  Pens,  Ink.  Pencils,  and 
all  other  Stationery  Supplies  is  at 

d.   S.   BQUOHTOfl'S, 

yatioiud  Bank  BIdg,,  under  City  Library. 


X»»X««««JS«$%««%«««J«««%%«»«%«»«»«-9( 


*r 


*  For  First<lass  Merchandise 
^    at  Low  Prices,  see 

I  M.  J.  SKOFSTAD, 

*  824  Massachusetts  St. 
» 


'* 

« 
* 

m 
« 
m 


FISGHRR    &    SON, 
FOOTWEAR. 

L-^RSeST  ASSORT/nCNT,    POPULAR  PRICES. 
742  Muucbasetts  St..  LAWKENCC.  KANSAS. 


High  Abt  Clothing. 


PorcLAE  Peiceb. 


LAWRE.NCE,  KANSAS. 


Designees  op  8tti.B8. 


Leaders  op  Fashions. 


Bat»rence  (Jtattanaf  ^anL 

United  States  Depository, 

CAPITAL,    Si  00,000.00. 
SURPLUS  AND   PROFITS,    16,000.00. 


J.  D.  Boweesoch.  President. 
Waltee  Howe,  Cashier. 


R.  W.  SpABR,  Vice-President. 
H.  E.  Benson,  2d  Vice-President. 


E.  IDlvbansk^, 


jt  jt  j6o6ton  Clotbicr  anO  ifurniebet. 


^S£^£^£» 


i  GflTLiN  &  Knox  Shoe  6o. 


BETAILEKSOP 

IRtOb  art 


jfootweat 


,    # 


^         LEADERS   OF   LOW   PRICES. 

A  813  Massachua<tU  Street. 

«  LflWRBNCB,  KflN&AS.  K 


^^^ 


H  Strong  Combination. 


Together  they  place  a  liberal  education  within  the  reach  of  every  Kansas 
boy  and  girl. 

And  the  graduates,  when  ready  to  see  the  world,  will  find  it  to  their  ad- 
vantage to  address 


GEO.  C.  BAILEY,  Agent, 

(.awience,  Kansas. 


W.  J.  BLACK,  G.  P.  A., 

Topeka,  Kansas. 


QXnmvBxt^  of  ^an0a0  ^cpoof  of  5^^^  (^^^^* 


SEVEN  DEPARTMENTS. 


J.    PIANOFORTE. 


2,    DRAWING  AND  PAINTING. 


4,    ORATORY. 


5.    PIPE  ORGAN. 
MUSICAL  COMPOSITION. 


VOICE  CULTURE  AND  SINGING. 
6.    VIOLIN. 


Four-year  Collegiate  Courses  in  all  departments 
{granting  the  Bachelor's  Degree.  All  the  work  of  the 
senior  year,  private  or  class,  is  free,  likewise  much  of 
the  work  in  the  other  three  years.  One-  and  two-year 
courses  for  special  students. 

A  strong  Faculty. 

Every  professor  is  a  specialist  in  Iiis  own  de- 
partment. 

Send  for  the  new  special  catalogue. 

G.  B.  PENNY,  Dean. 


G.  B.  PENNY, 

Professor  of  Harmony,  Musical  Composition, 
and  Pipe  Organ. 

C.  A.  PREYER, 

Professor  of  Pianoforte. 

J.  A.  FARRELL, 

Professor  of  Voice  Culture  and  Violin. 

A.  H.  CLARK, 

Professor  of  Drawing  and  Painting. 


)Q^rSE^SB«' 


CUmnis, 

PHOTO  ARTIST. 


jt  jt 


MAKES  A  SPECIALTY 
OF 


Groups,  Classes,  Fraternities. 


Also  makes  Fine  Portraits  in  the  Latest 
Finishes  and  Styles. 


i(S^ss^%^s:^]^(! 


T}?ooff  (groe,  Baun^rp  Co. 


WjVA  our  Ten  Thousand  Cusiomtrs,  and 
these  being  constantly  added  to,  we  take 
pride  in  keeping  our  work  up  to  its 
highest  standard  of  excellence 


LAW  RES  CE,  KANSAS. 


THE  OBER  CLOTttING  GO. 


XTbe  Ipierson  milling  Co. 

FLOUR 
MANUFACTURERS. 


HARD  AND  SOFT  WHEAT  FLOURS. 


...Xawrcncc,  ffansaa. 


TRY  DICK   BROS.'  NEW  SODA  FOUNTAIN. 


The  Kansas  City  Dental  College* 


KEITH  &  PERRY  BUILDING, 
KANSAS  QTY,  MO. 


ORGANIZED  1881.  THE  DEGREES  CON- 
FERRED BY  THIS  COLLEGE  ARE  RECOGNIZED 
IN  ALL  STATES  AND  TERRITORIES  BY  THE 
NATIONAL  ASSOCL\TION  OF  DENTAL  FAG 
ULTIES  AND  THE  NATIONAL  BOARD  OF 
DENTAL  EXAMINERS.  ^  FOR  FULL  INFOR- 
MATION, ADDRESS 

J.  D.  Patterson,  D.D»S, 

Secretary. 


FINE    MILLINERY. 

Hair  Dressing  and  Treatment 

Parlors    in    connection                                  837  MASSACHUSETTS  STREET 
with  our  Millinery.                                                                   unTAine. 

H.  p.  Ibults, 

..DBflTIST.. 
735  flDaseacbusetts  St.                                              ...lawrcnct,  Itansat. 

DOYOUPHO-TAKE? 

CAMERAS,  PLATES,  PRINTING  PAPERS, 
DEVELOPINO  AND   TONING   SOLUTIONS. 
AND  MANY  OTHER  PHOTO  SUPPLIES  at 

Lawrence,  Kansas.                              RAYMOND'S  DRUG  STORE. 

The  first  and  only  Dentist  In  the  City  to  depart  from  Hish  Prices 
In  favor  of  the  masses. 

DR.  WHEELER, 

DENTIST. 

S29  MassachuseUs  Street,                                          LAWRENCE,  KANSAS 

"BARB"  WIRE, 
"FRATERNITY"  WIRE, 
"WIRE-PULLERS'"  WIRE, 

ALSO . . . 

"POLITICAL  FENCE"  WIRE, 

GLIDDEN  "OWL  BRAND"  WIRE, 
"BAKER"  BARB  WIRE, 
"HENLEY"  FIELD  FENCE, 

Maij  all  be  had  of  the 

Coosoildateil  Bart)  Wire  Go.  : 

Here  is  the  favorite  of  students  old; 
Place  where  tablets  and  pencils  are  sold; 
The  quizzy  that  all  would  like  to  shun, 
But  now  respect,  since  their  work  is  done. 

K.  U.  BASEMENT  STORE. 

Donnelly  Bros. 

LIVERY.    BOARDING    AND 
HACK   STABLES. 

relephone  lOO.                                            Cor.  New  Hampshire  and  Wlnthrop  Sts 

...INNES... 


813-15  Massachusetts  St., 


LAWRENCE,  KAS. 


"^a  This  is  the  store 

That  Inncs  buiit. 


GRADUATING  GOWNS,  KID  GLOVES, 

FANS,  RIBBONS,  BELTS, 

READY-MADE  WAISTS,  ALSO  SILK  WAISTS, 


Fancy  Styles— Pink,  White,  Blue. 


Etc.,  Etc.,  Etc. 


"®a  These  are  the  goods 

That  lay  in  the  store 
That  Innes  built. 


Kansas  University  Graduates  and 
Visiting  Friends, 


These  are  the  folk 

That  bought  the  goods 
That  lay  in  the  store 
That  Innes  built. 


Large  Stock,  Faultless  Styles, 

Correct  Prices, 


These  are  the  points 

That  caught  the  folk 

That  bought  the  goods 
That  lay  in  the  store 
That  Innes  built. 


We  make  a  specialty  of 


pine  Clothing. 

R.  E.  PROTCH. 


819  Massachusetts  Street. 


WA«.  «#i>.  Uir.  lit'*,  ^y.  >t:r.  Wi^.  ,%tk.  .•A>r.  .W*k  .wAir.  .W|k.  .m%k.  .•mfs,  .•^.  .>|^  .«#<r.  -SJUl  .•#£  >#' 

A  THOROUGHLY  EQUIPPED 
PRINTING  HOUSE 

10J4-J0J6  Wyandotte  St,,  Kansas  City,  Mo, 


Lithographing, 

Blank  Books  (fi,at  openers), 

Printing  and  En(;kaving. 


rhuBftcdtion  of  Qgoofte. 


^*'*'**»»*'*'li*»»*»»****»*»»l»**»*'»<<^ 


*         Wildet' 

Bpotheps,         * 

J                                     LA\\T<r;NCt:. 

KAS.                                       5 

^                    Mtkers  of 

CUSTOM  STEAM      « 

*    FINE   SHIRTS 

rfr                             ..AND.. 

LAUNDRY.           ♦ 

Our  Laundry  Work,  for      "^ 
flue  finisb,  is  unexcelled.        "^ 

*    UNDERWEAR. 

Walter  L.Kelly,             « 

L'niversity  Ai;t.      ^^ 

t^^          ^^%  ^^*  l^w  ^^B  i^w  ^^%  ^^%  ^^5%  ^^%  ^^%  ^^, 

At  McCurdy  Bros.,  Grocers,      J 
9:t3  M.issathusBlts  St.          V 

|««44#«4«44«444#<l<(^ 

1ft8  mbcvit  that  Mine 

IN  FOOTWEAR 

J  VST  AS  IT  DOES  IN  FOOTBALL. 


Sht>es   bought   at 
.v,.vv\.v *,-—•*--*'   ourstorearo  always 

found  superior  in  style,  fit  and  wear. 
We  have  them  made  that  way. 

BULLENE  SHOE  CO. 


m  « 

^  in 

*  THE  TWO  GREATEST  PIANOS  IN             « 

S  THE  WORLD.                                   % 

*  s 


»*«»*«*»»*»»»«»««»«*«»»»»»*«*»»»«**• 


SURERB  TOI 


r»I^r»T*  WORKMANSHIP, 
...BbSI    MATERIAL. 


DURABILITY. 


•«»»»»«»*=»*»»»»»»«»»««**»»*««**»*»*• 


"  Stein  wa^ " 


OLD  INSTRUMENTS  TAKEN  IN 
EXCHANGE  AT  A   FAIR  VALUE. 


SOLD  ON   EASY  PAYMENTS 
OR  FOR   CASH. 


JSrabbur^ " 


B.  W.  HENSHAW, 
Warerooms  917  Massachusetts  St.,  Lawrence,  Kas. 


*  » 

*  INDORSED  EY  ALL  THE   LEADING  * 

*  PIANISTS  OF  THE  WORLD.  * 


*  « 

I  THE  PIANOS  FOR  THE  ARTIST,  | 

^  STUDENT  OR   HOME.  0 


LD2685.3    K133U 


UCLA'Young  Research   Ubrary 

LD2685.3   .K133u 


L   009   546   943   3 


UC SOUTHERN  RfGi"'i«'  "oosovr-iv, ' 


AA       001325  896        /' 


;:v!» 


